David Carradine Documentary - Hollywood Walk of Fame

David Carradine was an American actor best known for playing martial arts roles. He is perhaps best known as the star of the 1970s television series Kung Fu, playing Kwai Chang Caine, a peace-loving Shaolin monk traveling through the American Old West. He also portrayed the title character of both of the Kill Bill films. He appeared in two Martin Scorsese films: Boxcar Bertha and Mean Streets.
David Carradine was a member of the Carradine family of actors that began with his father, John Carradine. The elder Carradine's acting career, which included major and minor roles on stage, television, and in cinema, spanned more than four decades. A prolific "B" movie actor, David Carradine appeared in more than 100 feature films in a career spanning more than six decades. He received nominations for a Golden Globe Award and an Emmy Award for his work on Kung Fu, and received three additional Golden Globe nominations for his performances in the Woody Guthrie biopic Bound for Glory , the television miniseries North and South , and Quentin Tarantino's Kill Bill: Volume 2, for which he won the Saturn Award for Best Supporting Actor.

[@MariaMartinez-researcher]

This isn't a documentary. It is a mechanical reading of the Wikipedia article, to the point that some numbers of the sources quotations are read too.

[@SurgeCess]

I miss this guy, one of my favorite actors, along with Stephen Macht, Scott Glen, Lance Henriksen and Fred Ward

[@luciustrammer2909]

Thanks Mr Carridine

[@luciustrammer2909]

I liked him in kung fu

[@luciustrammer2909]

May resurrection come to you quickly in the twinkling of an eye, peace lou

[@luciustrammer2909]

He looks like chuck conners

[@Baruch-Hashem]

Hard Life, Hard Living, Drugs to cope, and eventual peverse risky sexual act or possibly murder that killed him. If any example shows the damage of an unstable childhood and broken home, his tragic life if an example. Yes, he had fame, and all the damage that comes with a career where you are rewarded then a has been, over and over. better to be a failed actor and find a stable life than ride that roller coaster and its nearly inevitable self destructive behavior. I loved Kung Fu, if only he had the peace he had in his role, but Cain was not him, just acting. Maybe for many great acting is a skill brought on by a strong desire to be somebody else. May he RIP.

[@luciustrammer2909]

Gracias me amigo